Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1910 — Page 3

BETTER BE —fitted to a pair of new fall shoes before the bad weather sets in. A shoe will wear longer if you will get them set to your feet before going in the wet with them and besides our assortment is such that we can fit most any sized foot. We’ve already sold a bunch of the new hi-to effects and we’re getting a lot of new business on these smart shoes. Try us. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

♦o49<o<o<o<o<o < 040<0<040< f WEATHER FORECAST | , O< 040<040 < O<O<O<O<O<O<O< Generally fair tonight and Saturday; warmer in east portion tonight; cooi-.j er in north portion Saturday. John Davis went to Monroe where he is working. Ed Lyons left this morning for Auburn and South Bend. Mrs. Ed Luttman of Magley was a shopper in the city Saturday. Miss Fanchon Daugherty of near Monroe was a visitor in the city Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Freeman of Pleasant iviius were visitors in the city Saturday. • » Miss Margaret Poling of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here with relatives. Miss Beatrice Coffelt of Root township was shopping here Saturday afternoon. Grover Hoffman returned this morning to Richmond, where he is working after spending Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. Xm// i '—a We Mean You Have YOU a savings account? What do YOU do with your surplus earnings? Spend them? The better way is to save them for theres no telling what the future has in store for you--distress or an oppurtunity. In either case a ready supply of money will be decidedly welcome. We pay 3 per ct. interest on deposits. THE OLD Adams Count y Bank

■OR OHOROIO ROROOBOROROROROROROB o J. s. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. ■ O o » ® The Bowers Realty company begs to call your q ■ attention to the fact of its having cheap money to as O loan on approved security on most favorable terms q ■ also to tender its service in negotiating new loans fl 2 or renewals of old loans or assisting in funding and q R placing in one loan scattered indebtedness for a fl A borrower. <j The company also wants to state O O that it handles all kinds of real estate, has fai ms B for sale in every township in the county, has dwelO lings and business rooms and vacant lots in Deca- fl ■ turJßerne and Monroe. The Company is well O O equipped to handle these matters and requests that « ■ any one interested call and discuss them with us. O © ■ s 2 The Bowers RealtyJCo. fl French Quinn, Secty. O ■OFZOR 0 w OR OR OBOOROB O ■ O ■ O ■ O ROB

> Homer Knodle of Fort Wayne spent i Sunday with friends in the city. i Miss Fanny McConnell visited with i friends in Monmouth yesterday. , F. S. Arraantrout of Geneva was a business visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Grim returned to Fort Wayne after a visit here with > friends. George Simmers of Monroeville was the guest of Miss Annice Wilder over Sunday. George tfheler, who is working at Fort Wayne, visited Sunday with his parents. MacMcKinney returned to his home . at Wren after an over-Sunday stay in the city. Mrs. Ella Redding has’ returned from Forest where she visited with relatives. .. f • Roy Christen spent Sunday in Fort . Way'ne the guest of his brothers, Harry and Jesse. Fred Vaughn, city mail carrier, was on the sick list Saturday and Harve Rice, regular substitute, nerved in his stead. Mrs. George Steele and son, who for some time have been visiting with friends at Kokomo, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Mina Nickey/ of Buffalo is here, called by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Martha Dutcher, of Monmouth. Jesse Singleton and family of Root township spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Shelby Vance, in Blue Creek township. yftss Allie Burrell of Fort Wayne spent. Sunday evening here with friends and relatives, returning Sunday evening. Ed Meyers returned home from a several days’ stay at Indianapolis, where he has been looking after business matters. The Misses Agnes Gillig and Fanchon and Jessie Magley were guests of C. C. Wilder and family at Monmouth Sunday. Fred Hoffman returned to Newcastle today, where he has the contract for the building of a new school house, the work on which is moving along nicely. Ralph Amrlne left Saturday afternoon for Lima. Ohio, where he joined his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amrine, in a visit with Mrs. Amrine’s sister, Mrs. Laura Good. Little Naomi Schnepp, who came to town Saturday with her parents, became separated from them and for a while was lost. The little tot was heart-broken and cried pitifully, but was soon restored to the parental - care. -- -- - ■■■hi r -■ • ■—*- ——

Miss Margaret Todd of Bluffton was the guest of Miss Naomi Dugan. Miss Esther Evans of Monmouth was a visitor in the city Saturday. Rev. E. R. Roop of Willshire, Ohio, was a business visitor here today. Mrs. P. (1. Hooper made a short visit Sunday with relatives in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Sarah Trim left Saturday for Van Wert to make a visit with friends. Ben Knappe was a business caller at Berne today, returning on the afternoon train. Lafayette Rape of the south part of the county was a business vifttor here Saturday. Mrs. Barney Meibers has gone to Rome City to join her husband at their cottage there. Miss Theresa Bogner left this morning for Fort Wayne, where she will visit with relatives. Miss Lucile Andrews returned from Fort Wayne, where she had been visiting with Miss Ina Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morgan of Blue Creek township made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. office for J. C. Conley, Leo Dull, Mrs. Lopin, Frank P. Johnson, Charles Parrish, S. T. Sipe, J. L. Starr. Miss Lilah Lord of Monmouth was a shopper here Saturday afternoon, returning home on the 4 o’clock car. Mr. and Mrs. 1. P. Moore and son of Elkhart have arrived in the city for a visit with Mrs. S. P. Sheets. The Misses Agnes Murray and Pansy Ball and and Mr. Todd Linn spent Sunday with friends in Fort Wayne. Leo Yager, who spent Sunday in the city with his brothers and sister, left today on his regular trip south. Miss Naomi Dugan had as her guests at dinner Sunday Miss Margaret Todd of Bluffton and Miss Reba Quinn. . Ervin Miller, formerly of this city, who is engaged as a baker at South Whitley, was in the city over Sunday as the guest of his parents. Miss Helen Eve*s arrived from Berne Saturday morning to spend Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, in Root township. • Mrs. Charles Nvffler and daughter, Rose, and Mrs, Chris Amacher, left Saturday afternoon for Fort Wayne, where she visited with friends. Mrs. James Risk returned Saturday to Toledo, Ohio, after attending the funeral of her father, Simon Hoffman, which was held Friday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Joker and babe of Fort Wayne returned home yesterday afternoon after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Haley. Miss Ruby Artman, who is attending the Fort Wayne business college, spent Sunday here the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Artman. Mrs. Ora Andrews and nine-months-old son, Alvin, arrived Saturday from Huntertown for a stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolfe, on account of the illness of the babe. Mr. and Mrs. John Everett and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson, have returned from a several weeks' visit with, friends and relatives in Traverse City and Barker Creek, Michigan. Mrs. W. F. Rost of Schenectady, N. Y., who has been visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. VanCamp, weYit to Fort Wayne Sunday • afternoon, where she will resume her ' teaching in French. Barney Kaiver tett Saturday evening for Chicago where he will attend the Jewish New Year’s celebration, ’ which begins at 7 o’clock Monday ev--1 ening and will last until Wednesday ' evening,—Bluffton News. J. R. Gcaber has recovered sufficiently from his wrestle with a motor- ’ cycle of a week ago Sunday to be in ’ town today, though his shoulder is 1 still sore and it was necessary for 5 him to take treatment from the elec--1 trie battery for this. 1 Miss Ada Springer, who has been spending a week in Rockford, Ohio, on account of the illness oi a brother, Lorin Springer, who is suffering from typhoid fever, stopped off in the city Saturday and was the guest of Miss Laura Alban, leaving on the 4 o’clock car for Fort Wayne, where she is making her home with her sister, Mrs. F. V. Tague. This was Miss Springer’s first visit here since last February. Unclaimed letters are at the postAUCTION SALE SATURDAY. At the Brock house on Seventh street, Saturday, October Bth, I will offer for sale at public auction our household goods, consisting of beds, ■chairs, carpets, kitchen cabinet, stoves lounges, sofas, dressers and various other articles. 233t5 H. S. PORTER. Farmers! Don’t forget the Nidlinger Duroc hog sale at the Sale Barns, Decatur, Thursday of this week.

THEME WAS "PRAYER.'’ Pastor of Christian Church Preaches Good Sermon. (Contributed.) Attendance at the Christian Sunday school yesterday was 103. The classes are all well organized und the report was made by names, also by number, which added to the interest. Surely the Lord is blessing us in this work. Come and be one of us. The morning subject was "Prayer. ' . The week of prayer just closed has proved to be of great benefit and will be continued each night until the meeting begins next Lord's Day. in his sermon Rev. Dawson said Nehetniah prayed that he might see the ■ city of Jerusalem rebuilt. David, the ; psalmist, prayed, Daniel prayed, Jesus prayed, jesus, tne man of sorrow, that one that was tempted, as he was, going to meet death prayed. As he was praying great drops of sweat covered his brow as drops of blood. “Not tny will, but thine be done.” Then, if he prayed, if all the patriarchs before him prayed, then why can we not, and it Is not necessary that we should pray? "Let us not go empty-handed,” but take the boy, the girl, the heart of the church, some dear friend, your family, home, whatever lies nearest your heart; ask Jesus to bless It. Prayer opened the very throne of heaven when Peter prayed on the house-top. Then let us pray; pray without ceasing. “I ask the prayers of every church-going man, woman and child in the community for the success of this coming meeting.” The evening sermon subject was 'The Man Who Hates.” It was full of love and urged men to practice in their every-day life, love and peace with their brother. "When our hearts condemn us God knows it all.” The new 'must possess love in our hearts. If a man's religion does not make him to love his neighbor more that he did before then it is a failure. “Then let your light shine." o Mr, and Mrs. Steele were entertained yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Black in Fort Wayne. The members of the Concord Lutheran Aid society will hold their regular meeting Wednesday at the home of the pastor’s wife, Mrs. A. K. Mamma. — o —— PTOMAINE POISON — fdoDtinnC'd Fr'im page l) taken Saturday night. Toward Sunday morning he became intensely sick, and when the doctor arrived from this city he found his patient pulseless, and unable to see or hear, and suffering severe cramps, and it is not known just what might have occurred had he not arrived just in the niche of time. The doctor pulled him through, However, and it is thought he will speedily recover. Fifty head of Duroc hogs to be sold at Sale Barns, Decatur, Thursday.

• I SAFETY AND PAYMENT OF 21 Four Per Cent Interest on certificates of deposit left one year make this BANK an excellent place for your savings and idle money [THE First National BANK DECATUR INDIANA

zSSJw W ,: ■ t j /. ■J W ■ : 'll ? rlllfcli ij f rliwU sl> k - Jr L-v irt. 1 Jn | Just the designer you will like fa l——l I I I"— . d || I Perhaps one of the most successful yet exclusive coat H | houses in America is Bischof. His entire time is devoted to p top coats and tailored suits. He keeps up with the very latest I" styles, and only the fashions accepted by the very best people of Paris are reproduced by him. All of his garments are jg <fitted over live models just as they do in France, instead of over forms. Xg The business is entirely under his direction, and each model is designed by him. Within a few weeks’ time, he has 3 the styles worn in Paris reproduced and in our hands to .howyou, . , ... I? S Our B ’schof display begins today jj Commencing today, we open a display of his coats and j I’ 3 £■ ' 'I ! ' e y fihow all the st V le t endencies ’ the d ra P ed collars Ift u-hi'-h fold over high, yet have the long effect; the pro- I | non need vogue for combinations in. materials and colors; the | I p >4 attention given the bottom of the coat or skirt; the popularity | M . 6 Avisittu dds Li Ch.d display will tell you more about b the actual Fall styles, will give you and mere d imte | J style news than a half dozen fashion journals. Come in H earl.’ and insoect them leisurely. You will find many kv- ly j| • J ? models well within your reach. You will be surprised at the g, values you can get this early in the season. . - - || NIBLICK & COMP. NY -■ ••’"'innr 1 ~"ni zouz—u ft Thought for Today: y Concerning Cleanliness. /Way back in the days ri before the Indians taught Sir Walter Raleigh the n keen enjoyment of tobacco, some man made the remark that cleanliness is next to Godliness and that L order was Heaven’s first law and a whole lot more on the same subject;, and everyone knows these state- 11 ments are true, yes they know more than that. £> e he Christian, Infidel, Anarchist or just plain politician, every man knows he should heed this, f ac f t H n Smoker if you were as careful about how your cigars r J are made as you are about how your food is cooked you would smoke more of our “WHITE STAG” Cigars. Every cigar we turn out is made with a conscientious regard of the fact that some time it is goH ing to enter some man’s mouth. We want you to re- T member this the next time you bite off the end of a cigar, give a little thought to the condition under I which it was made and where it came from The k “White Stag” is made under clean, healthful and M ana sanitary conditions and we invite inspection of our factory. Ask for the “White Stag” at any good U Wdealers. >